davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21

Nh. Boaes Teading English history The
Prince OF Wales IN 110S-
Mrs. Boggs dnteuupting) Prince OF
Wales in i70s Goodness / didn't know the
Prince of Wales was such an old man as that -
Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
job
AFeWI

wi lCa j
the foot
however
slightly
The w
aSsociati
seriolis
ati1 per
Business
invariah
dream G
bore his
this accc
hrity.
Ia Raynl.
Joke was
for meat
bis abst
much m,
chances.
| With the
and gene
'Hello
This W
street. e.
a lady, v
| her with
| loud volt
prdcticil
| eiifcatiC
| SANDERS.
. He ma
| he allow
| pleasant
| only to h
say! BY
discover
lat the sll.
| istence.
| grew to (
advertise
| whole, n
| was to !
| as the ari
| treasurer
| %he entir,
| to many
| one dolls
| him, but
| -. In one
| Treasure.
chaers ,
various /,
nornenal
!, disap
Treasures
tween tn,
ated into
i1otous i
incoming
oneeveiii
ln'er and
wildlyar
ing TO spt
a broom!
Hou.
iOko viii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21

York
eyno
Fas pc
h the
olds !
hottie
rand
ownsl
resen
nt'S q
be con
bad al
bay q
own
The col
The
ngers|
his ca
ided j
Die hay
lures.
llis tri
lively
In s.
been OF
hurch
nplor
hurch
he tl'ii
nee it
The
nuch
herny
New j
Reyl
which
When
ucceSs
oontC
ants
IND tn
PAM
eclard
he att
hess al
Result
bounty
hat he
hnlawf
heme
busly
. ence,
IN such
he pea
@ignity
ut we
in No
MATERIAL
lectu
mrk, in
aid be
The Biz
Hhe God
fllrned
bad bet
Ing his
IEhe gra
IReynol
Ing the
Mound:
be dro
frlry, b
knowi1
Ibe. Al
lot out
Sust VIII
made il
the nut
Ing
Him je1
how He
Tor He
He will
fear the
The 4
Gan the
lid bias
Christia
pired b
The q
structio
Instance
saints, .
these Ok
Christia
Now
think it
mother
your Cd
was God
screanle
about n
clashes il
Stared Il
smiled
hOwled
was nuI'
lay in a
was quit
God eau
cough al
walk an
forehead
God was
ETC., etc
When
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
Drooding Over Physical Ills.

Physicians say that constant brooding
over physical ills is dangerous. A man
who does it is pretty sure to become af-
fiicted with some one of the diseases that
makes the strongest impression on his
fancy. For this reason medical men dis
courage the reading of medical books by
those unSliilled in medicine. These books
do not give definite instruction enough to
enable any one safely to doctor himself or
his family. In fact, the most skillful
physicians do not attempt TO prescribe for
their own symptoms, or for those very
dear or near to them. This example OF
those most skilled may certainly be fol-
lowed with benefit by those who know
little Of materia meiica or the laws Of
their own systems. The best physicians
say that it is dangerous for laymcn to
make severe study Of medical books, as
they invariably induce morbid ideas about
their own health.-Boston Budget
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
As . Weather Indicator.

An English observer recommends the
locomotive rs a cheap hygrometer for
farmers and others living near railroads.
When t.c escaping steam remains long
suspended tie air is near its point Of
saturntion with moisture, but when the
steam quickly disappears, as if swallowed
up. the weather is dry and there is little
prospects Of rain.--Now York Mail snd
Express.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17

uscu rather " III onDiNAhi FoeiLioi'
rect the impetus Of his body and are just
the right size. Were they larger, they
would be so much weight to carry and
would soon tire the larger muscles which
support them. AS the weight of the body
is thrown into the blow, the muscles used
are thus employed in walking, lodging
and Jumping. These in Sullivan are not
only perfect in size and proportion, but
also admirable in quality and endurance.
Much OF this is due to sagacious training,
but more, to my mind, is due to Inherit
ancc. The chest is round and full, the
abdomen not too small and the abdominal
muscles symmetric and well developed.
Too small waist means almost always
short wind, and a rapid loss of strength
after very slight exertion."
In regard to Sullivan's pugilstic eff
cheney, there were many grave doubts and
heated discussions in the past. but nearly
all the sporting fraternity are now at one.
Their opinion is well summed up by Pro-
lessor William Clark, veteran pugilist
or high standing and ability.
Take him all in all, Sullivan IS proba
bly, our greatest man. I think know all
his work. When he first put up, he had
first class muscles, lots Of liking for the
business and all the game necessary. He
was not quick enough to be at the head of
the profession, and he was over confident.
But he learned at the first to put his
weight into his blows Then he had good
luck. He started in when Fox had re-
vived interest in sporting matters and
when there were really no first class men
in the field. His success seemed remark
able at the time, but it was only SO by
comparison. Had he been matched at
the first with DIVER or Mace his
history would have been different. He
got some tiptop men round him, men like
Billy Madden, Pat Sheedy and the like,
and was wise enough to learn. Luckily
they were level headed They showed him
just what he needed. He trained well and
didn't get stale or work I'D big flobs of
muscles, and so get slow and heavy. That
sort of thing don't paw. Men who look
| like doctors pictures. with muscles like
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17

IeSSor llerrcSnOU ~ AVIAN IN flHAllN9
to sleep in one TRIM.
round. When Professor" Latin tried
to face Sullivan in Madison Square Gar
den the contest was so one sided as to
make the luckless professor resemble an
OK, whom fendish butcher was deliber-
ately pounding to death.
DR.. Sayre. the distinguished surgeon
who reset Sullivan's wrist remarked,
"Sullivan embodies strength, vitality and
activity. The fracture he received was
serious, one that IN many cases, especially
where the patient is sickly or dissipated,
is seldom absolutely recovered from. The
injury often affects both mind and body.
While the arm is not so strong as before,
the sufferer regains no confidence in it
and shields it by using it as little rs pos
sible. In Sullivan's case, so great was
his strength and vitality that I predicted
complete recovery, and l am glad to
learn that my prediction has been borne
out by the facts
DR.. Henry Lassing of New York, said:
ut Is singular how thinking people meas
ure muscle. Ask n man il he is strong,
and he offers you his bceps to he felt. If
1t is large, he and his friends consider him
Hercules Even in matches, where tho
spectators ought to have some knowledge
on this topic, this ignorance prevails.
The man with the big swollen muscles is
picked out as tho coming victor. A muscle
can be developed in two ways. You may
employ calisthenics and increase its quick
ness. There will be little change in its
size, but great change in its structure
and action. On the other hand YOU may
employ the lifting machine, heavy dumb
bells and immense Indian clubs. Day by
day the muscles grow to meet the strain,
until they stand ont all over the body
AS you increase dimensions you diminish
IN quickness and grace. Finally the
muscles get 'knottcd' and you arc in the
condition OF an overworked draught
horse.
'PuSilisn: demands activity us opposed
to strength. The victor wins by making
his antagonist helpless. This can be done
by exhausting the loeer, making him
'groggy,' by closing his eyes with blows
OF by shock. Exhaustion and binding
were the aims Of the older pugilists.
Shock is modern, and has given birth to
the 'slugger.' The most efficient shock is
given by blow In the thr0at just below
the chin, or just below the oI4dyles Of tie
jaw. One On the temple Is supposed to
be, but seldom Is, scriols. One on the
back Of the neck just below the base Of
the brain is paralyzcr, and is given by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-John Lawrence
Sullivan, after Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Boston's greatest representative, weighed
in training 1914 pounds; when attired as
the "mold of fashion," 207. AS he has
not been in condition for long time,
and rs he, like all of us, grows heavier
from the hardening Of the bones and
the packing of the tissues, he probably
would weigh today, if trained down to
proper condition, a clean two hundred
weight. 1t seems impossible for q
professional athlete to long remain In
good shape. Boon companions, women,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17

dinners and the
twain deities, BAG
chus and Silenus,
present too many
temptations. He
yield $, and be-
com es, in the
cheSte language
Of the profession,
too "beefy,"
"beery," "bloat-
e d. Soaked, "
soft" "flabby,"
IS al e. or mo
good
While Sullivan
has not been an
anchorite, he has
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17

ffas attained standard OF excellence which
admits of no superior.
II contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17

i " not wallowed in
the mire as is too often described by
Imaginative writer's. He has lived per-
haps too we'll; he has not exercised
enough, and on occasions he has expert
mented too far with the seductive bar
glass. But he has not been guilty of the
excuses which ruined such superb speci-
mems of physical manhood as John C.
Heenan, Johnny Dwyer, Tom Chandler,
ries OF the ring. At the present moment
he weighs about $40 pounds.
AS the average voter weighs $50 pounds,
It is obvious that Sullivan Is GO per cent.
"more of a man" than his friend and
brother.
Weight amounts to little in determining
physical value. Homer Lane, the wrest-
Ter, a light weight, and Matsada Soraki-
CHI middle weight, have proved physi-
cally superior to men Of double their
avoirdupois. The quantity and especially
the quality Of muscle are what tell in such
matters. In this regard Sullivan is equal
TO at least two average men. The differ
cnce can be better shown In drawings
yhan in words. The quality of muscle is
important. Muscles are elastic bands,
which contract an inappreciable distance
They are unlike india rubber and ivory,
which expand and contract with equal
force. Nature compensates man by
arranging them in opposing pairs, so that
bhc shortening Of one clongates the other.
| Grasp the upper left arm with the right
hand and then raise the left hand The
! left biceps will be found to harden and
contract, while the triceps will soften and
lengthen out When the hand is lowered
the muscles perform exactly opposite
actions. The extent of contraction meas
ures what may be termed heavy strength
and the rapidty acting strength. These
two qualities are always confused by the
public at large. In the animal world
heavy strength characterizes the elephant
active the tiger. Among notable athletes
one marks Muldoon, the wrestler; jim
Latin, Strong Arm Kelly and Professor
| Frank Herreshoff, who, since the death O,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
A CAREFUL ANALYSIS OF THE PU.
GlLISTlc CHAMPIONS MERITS.

How and why He Is tho Hest Man Now
in the Pugilistic wOrld-Comparlson Of
the Old and New Methods OF Training
Men to Fight.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17

ing more like raw
meat than human
beings. In the
Sullivan school,
the affair Is over
in q few minutes
without real in
jury being done.
"As to Sulli-
van, l regard him
physically as u
wonderful speci-
men Of manhood.
Every thing on
which successful
pug!lisn depends
is we'll and uni
formly developed.
His arms are
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17

DIR. Winship, is
pro b q b ly the
strongest man In
tho world. The
other marks Billy
Edwards, j e m
NJ ace, Malcolm
w. Ford, Duncan
G. Ross, and no.
tably John l.. Sui
Ivan. In pugilism
heavy strength Is
of little value and
frequently of dis
advantage, while
active strength is
all in all. In n
prize ring Billy
Edwards would
probably put Pro
UTI 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17

the round arm blow which Sullivan has
popularized. A blow just over the belt is
also ruinous to the recipient. Sullivan
has developed this style of fighting into a
science. 1t is far less brutal than the old
style, as it is quicker and less harmful to
the participants. Then victor and van
quished were carried from the field look
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
G.. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil + street, Washington, D. C.
Up. O. BOX 5.A.)

y
uat
ntt
Lam
conduct byne
uyof
form
tive business l.
good rasns he wllunlsts
SEIZURE IN
heiefs " ron'hem Men throughout the sl3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-17
A Card.

Ts all who are suffering from the errors aud In.
discretions OF youth. nervous weakness. early de.
cay, loss OF manhood &c. l will send 4 recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
gre.t remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America Send a self. addressed envelope
to the REV. JosEpn II. IsMAN, Station D. New York
City. dci4
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24
Tom o.Cnnnor.. nrlght speech.

LovooS. jan. 23-Mr Thomas Power
OCona0F. in a speech at White Haven or
Saturday. asserted that Gen. Sir Redvers
Butler aud Captain Plunkett. whom the
Government hal seat 10 Ireland % enforce
its policy. became moonlig ghters tbemsel yes
AFTER uit0es fhe condition of the Irish
reassnts and their outrageous treatment a.
fhe bands of tie landlords
Mr. OConnor denied tina, Ireland desired
srrar1e- Great Britain he saia had one
crown. one eUf fra aud tFeuty-ta-ee par
Iamenf Taarffson why the cor nfrv he'd
oee Gown End one empire was because she
hlf twenty fHrfc "a ams1f anls this fact
tl~s .el s..u.Ie1- reason for she addition
uf 4r st.ar
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

efs 81 a. lmss dar.as tas dss an e
~ unAl 3 aelaes Dl. aiaa
fss NAy b tta-sutel $50
tA-r.. desired tle afIF .e-rc.taa a5t
1888 taf stls .laa b. la tlt 'a .ars itt
tHals la.tat ftassas s.g N4-i~ 81
nls t..f fae altl s. entertain ftt c-it
l+e i.lfa.f eI Iat.
4Aa .les .nt t4 iaff
tta1t as .afr.I ts ..-sst ~ lat nsefa
aaaastrs 81 a. o i-fl laF anatr-. l..f
ot elslm ere a.. anl as.rtn-3 lts ia at
eee ueElrf s fasf tae ufrl
louE 81 tte tt Nafart hoas. - trl.
having ls Ncrs las to~- oat4-.
tlS laN t4at Elt taal.r ..f
s--s-lds oi q country lunae tas n.alt
.ierts. lonesome for tAsm ant flus eaassi
u a ae.le f'.e llss4lisia.--an ~ -lD- aas
eVQpe1 oll here aud There llt -anIttes
are privileged ta ean-e 50 fls cf3 gne-
their l''ll slcAl cauc.luu e such as 60 sal
rant TIE Journey. iaf walking is fas ol'1
means al lAs.r command - a. interview
Viii one oi TIE Home officials faaf .sitt
ual sad Tie uansaeHent aIc al
times resoy and -esirsas ~
iull and Tree investigation. nAl.a
under the eX sting creln.tlauaf.
and "a visw ef tas serious charge. Iaai
have been aou-li is CeT aiuiv aEf chem.
ausl of iAe iru.si-e are iut. t.cu4lt O. fi.f
tAr state f3r lis csre alI protection ia r-
eard g. ile Inmates dong anY vufh h-f
nill property bs Question i,f tae oec.el.a
oi the LegsIa lre as lf- eoiailan NlIt 49,
ultimately connected with tat Amoalt a
its appropriation f1r tAe maluferar ee uf
ihe Home TIE Board 0i lsaaSe- hsta
thought in view az Whist fae ea.t
la, done iof lbs veterans lhef sho .e
where sBle 5e willing io So ts soale.
thing ~ reiUrl and ulsIonfY oi ilem a-t
10 person living iu tar Home where
eFerY.Aiu- IL running 80 smoothly. p l-
matter ot surprise tast those nor c1srlaant
of The true slate oi affairs. should pc lfe
it -- q Hell ga IAril.
Senator Perry MsYo Chairman ~ flt
Senate Committee oa The Soldiers haHe
Was 70 IAe cfy fr5er and aFe- Safes Sd.
Home from cellar io garrett lie Weai thorough
the structure alone llt rut d't. pst -t
Identity aHd talked freely vlfh tlf flr
Inmates. de seemed we'll satisfied wIIh l.if
result oi L.s visit aa4 putleY SLATE. f'ai lf
dil ngt think tle mta ncfs being starved
to deatL a. som llem clafEei
ator-eiec' snfkar irs Judge J.tn So
~i0ae ana DAME. Mclov wrlf Through tle
Home rc4F ANA flef too were saisaet
that ihe charges wee false and malicious.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24
AE aUARDs TAE nNNocENT.


NIAGARA FAILS Ont. ian 23 Muddy
Run Greek passes under this town by means
oi sewer quarter of a mile lone Dlrug
fhaws in Winter IL is swollen into q small
river which runs with great rapdly. flows
over the prec plce near the NlFiro9. hap
Ids PARK ani Tails into Niagara River. tlf
creek was ia this swollen and turbulent
condition last evening when LauG sleigh
in which was seated Bertha ARIEL. years
and 10 month ola slid down into ihe cur-
rent which was runnin. RAPIDLY. Aoso0uer
bad Bertha got into the stream fhan hef
sister Blanche. aged DO JUMPED in after
her aud both were swept into tle sewer
~ alarm Hss raised and 2 IIsL made lu.
tie mouth of the sewer 20 prevent t-e lt-
tie ones nom going over the prec p.-r Heu
secured by ropes eoi into fle wafer o. the
outlet Of the seNtr and waited for the rai.-
dTen. Lutte Beriha come out hi~t -ae
she was under fhc water ano caught lnrer
a log soon afe-wari came Blanche naat-
ine on top Both children were. i0m ap-
pcarances. lieles. not even breath or
beat OF the heart was discern.hle and t
took long AMI pai eIt work 90 bring tLem
back q life. The children passed under
ground folly quarter Of "a nilc and Refe
IN The water ten minutes. most Of the ume
submerged.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

LosDoN, Jan. 25.-Four hundred Social
lists attended by a strong escort Of police
marched in a body 10 Batersea Church to-
day. Canon Clarke preached and defended
h.mselfagliust the attacks made upon him
by the Socialists. Atter the services, during
which tle SPECIALIST. preserved the utmost
good order. BGfns be Socialists leader.
made q speech 20 his fellow Socialists out
side the church. taking occasion TO
lenolrce Canon Clarke in most
violent terms sDd to brand
him as q liar Canon Clarke interrupted
fhe speaker. ami threatened 10 immerse
h.r q a horse tronyh which stood near
Tie q rgymEl then lefr the scene amid the
ieer- and boots af ile crow /. The Queen
AID iae royal family were r0uudiy hisset
by another c)ntingsnt or Socialists. who at
tended ST. Lakes Church. Che'se4 bu. be-
v0na ,hi- interruption - the services, the
conduct of the followers OF Hyndman
Burn. was Quite orderly
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

How ths Generals Weakness
Was Elshed Up.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

General Grant S Guardian Al
gel a1 4lcksourg.
Grant Said TO Have Been HaO-
iLlaLy intoxicated.
A Scene or D.sgraceful De-
bauchery on q Iruce Boat.
A Powerful Letter From Gen
RaW41s 70 Grant.
Eor IA canarals Weakness
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30
TIIE >IPuEuE BENCu
Secretary Lamar 10 the vacancy AN
the Secretary ship to IN.

Secretary Lamar 10 = the vacancy an
the Secretary ship 10 IN.
WAsHINGroN, June 29- senator
Butler of South Carolina is quoted
~ saying that hc be ieYe, that Secre
tary Lamar will be appointed - the
vacancy on the supreme bench, and
that Senator Colquit of Georgia will
probably succeed Mr.. Lamar as sec
Rotary of Interior. The Georgia Sen.
atOr denies that he has blen offered
the place. but il scenes 10 be under
stood among his friends that h. can
have it if he desires. senator CO.
quit has been strongly identified with
the Temperance moycmcnt in Georgia
and some doubt has been. expressed
AS - the Hdyissbility of the presi
dent inviting him IN to the Cabinet on
that account \ promiueu, southern
Democrat said yesterday: "lt will do
Mr. Cleveland no harm in the south,
to take such strong Temperance man
into the Cabinet ~ Mr. CO.Qutt The
sentiment throughout the South
among the best people j. in favor OF
temperance II might have the same
effect ia New York and other northern
,tAtcs but don't believe Mr. Clcye-
land viii pay attention to that phase
of the subject.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

= eciN bspatCh to ! uc Examiner
TEMPLE, June 29.-Atan early hour
last nigh, the interesting proceedings
of several thieves in the dry goods
house of w. Il Branch. this city, were
interrupted by Mr.. Peddy, a clerk of
the house, putting in his appearance,
The thieves carried oil atew good, a.
they ran ont on Mr., pcddy's arrival.
Dry goods Of various kinds were
piled upon the floor preparatory to
their removal. No arrests have been
made as yet.
To-day the sixth anniversary OF
Temple, birthday was celebrated by
parade Of the fire companies in uni
form. a grand ball at the new Cen
trail hotel will finish the days pro
gram
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will have on sale Mt the hotel refresh
ments, the proceeds of which will 20
toward their building fund,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30
HOW 1T ACHES.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE;
ANTI-PROHlB lTl0NlSTS,


Geo. Clark, chairman waco.
I. W. late and VIII I'A'noc'" '''-
etarlcs, waco -. Don,do.,
tirSt Dir'i iGt-" W. I" ~ ,o1 'Eh"m
chairman ID, BGeuin0h,; L. H. O"''''
Oers' chairman, Il" Lv,pcr' Snivo,
second )iStIlc'-- W " :, StTi, n.
chairman, -" uehueI Npn' a. ~ '"''
icy chairman H. ighuI'Io"' o,.;,,
lh'ru i,'striY,, y, ~ :, - Xxx Iohoi,.l
l'l'n' -" MNr7h"I,' I'' ''o''''''' '"''
man H., Marshnl.' r..o ~ To1d,
rour'n '},''riotn ueoi ~ n Wor.
chair'',ah' ~" 'T ~ fo,a, w, l. WV
9i M oI mi., .nn' ~ pn,on, chair,
d 'i'n iI E'i,,'r Sn 81, J : nonw
'I'" aI.n No. 81, ,'" roo or ,mn' 'F'
chairman chairman h H. Urten En, 1ohr.
i W. ' ~ 'r,1o,' oT"I II , I"
chairn'"m' 1,? ?,gr' d. F. .
''' Sn,, '''", ~ i.;rin, y r. Nant\
o t., n '''I WI p'lu,
cnHi tni,h H. ~ r'c l'l' o ~ yoa chair
man ~" I.vos,to -
NM" - 1;',nio, ~ II frank chair
~ !, ''' fId,'",ou' ric6arJ AlFA
man y" non non S,ol, '''ol"' " 49,
on 9,, ata"' ~, 49,, ,nou''V Il klebwg,
oh i u"'m ~ Gnlvostnr. samuel AZ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

OTTAWA ont, June 29-Thc Broth
crhood of locomotive Engins opened
Its annual convention here this mor-
ming under the auspicies of the cana
dian division, nearly 100 visitors are
ma attendance. The brotherhood
were in body to the city Hall TO-
night, where a public meeting was
held, addresses were mace by the Ma.
lor Ciraud Cheif, j. VI. Arthur of
CleyIand and others, Fac Engineers
then proceeded to the roller skating
rink whore u banquet was had
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

Some one mas told you tina, yoi "
catarrh l. ihcurablc. 1t Is mot ~
Or Nage's Catarrh il .mcdy vii. nj nI
1t. 1t j. peasant to use ana it alwM
does work thoroughly. We bss-
vet to near Ola case in whi,h il ii
not accJmpii-h a cure when tai,hm.
used. Catarrh D.. "a disease whicbj,i
dangcrOu, to neglect. \ certs,,r,
remedy is NJ your c)mmand. Az,
yourself OF it before the complsi,,i J..
assumes more serious form A.
druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30
A Word About Catarrb

at Is the mucous membrance that wonlsf 1,
semiiluid envelope surrounding the dcle,i u
tissues Of tile air and food Passages. tbnto
tarrh makes its stronghold. Once estab.l.b.u
tests into tho very vitals, and renders IA.
buta long drawn breath of misery and eiaeW-
dullirg the sense Of hearing, trammelHne AZ
power OF speech, destroying the acutv
smell ttiniing thL breath, aud killing the T.
nHed pleasures ~ taste. iu,ldiou,ly. 6ycrec.
iug ga from simple cold in tho had IA,
saulis tie wemhranous liliug an' envelope
the bones. eating through the dclirat, COZ,
and Causlus Inflammation. sloughiug an. /
death. nothing short of total cradicatiln rs.
secure health 20 thr pat tut, AMI all ullevM.
ti',s are simply pro 'rdstinatci suffering, :
IHHliug toRf Ia t,rminatiop. ssuturd , Ral s
icai cure boy inhalation and internal udm.nl..s
trHtpu. has never iulci even When the DIS
rasc hs- made fi.htful iutolds on dcNcsie
cuustu Ions. hearing empN gud taste haze
boon recovered. aud the disease thoroughly
driven out
sauflrd's Rnd cal cure consists ~ our boz
tic of the Radical Cure ONE o0N Caftaifhi
| $ ) eut ami uur improyci inhaler nest,y
wrapped boo one package. with tuA lcy\oyi\
| plIec{ltO.
Potter prI, and Chcm,cl Co.. alNou.